Question 3
I strongly recommend you repeating this quiz (that means up to hundreds of times) until you memorise all noun endings:
https://www.classicstuition.com/latin/tests-declension-nouns/
(ignore genitive)
Also use the tables in the following button:
1. Noun Declensions
Declensions I, II, and III: Study all cases (nominative, accusative, dative, ablative, vocative) for masculine, feminine, and neuter forms.
Focus on Genitive Case: This will be filled in for you, but ensure you understand how it connects to each declension.
2. Personal Pronouns
Pronouns: ego (I), tu (you, singular), nos (we), vos (you, plural).
ego, me, -, mihi, me
tu, te, -, tibi, te
nos, nos, -, nobis, nobis
vos, vos, -, vobis, vobis
Learn All Cases: Nominative, genitive (filled in for you), dative, accusative, and ablative.
3. Regular Verb Conjugations
Tenses to Learn:
Present Tense: Basic form; e.g., amo (I love), amas (you love).
Imperfect Tense: Past ongoing action; e.g., amabam (I was loving).
Perfect Tense: Completed past action; e.g., amavi (I loved).
Different ways to translate:
Present Tense:
amo = "I love," "I am loving," or "I do love."
Imperfect Tense:
amabam = "I was loving," "I used to love," "I kept loving,"
Perfect Tense:
amavi = "I loved," "I have loved," or "I did love."
4. Special Verb Forms
Infinitive Form: Basic form, e.g., amare (to love).
Imperative Forms: Commands in both singular and plural:
Singular Imperative: ama! (love!)
Plural Imperative: amate! (you all love!)
5. Irregular Verb: Sum (to be)
Learn sum, esse, fui in the following tenses:
Present Tense: sum, es, est, sumus, estis, sunt
Imperfect Tense: eram, eras, erat, eramus, eratis, erant
Perfect Tense: fui, fuisti, fuit, fuimus, fuistis, fuerunt
6. Dative Verbs
These verbs take the dative case for their objects:
Faveo (favor)
Credo (believe/trust)
Placet (it pleases)
7. Question Words
Learn how to form questions using:
Nonne: Asks for a "yes" answer, e.g., Nonne amas? (You love, don’t you?)
Num: Asks for a "no" answer, e.g., Num amas? (You don’t love, do you?)
–ne: A neutral yes/no question, e.g., Amasne? (Do you love?)
8. Adjectives (Regular and Irregular)
Comparison Forms:
Positive: Basic form, e.g., bonus (good). -us, -is, -er
Comparative: Shows more, e.g., melior (better). -ior, -rior
Superlative: Shows the most, e.g., optimus (best). -issimus, -errimus
Key Irregular Adjectives:
Bonus, melior, optimus
Malus, peior, pessimus
Magnus, maior, maximus
Parvus, minor, minimus
Multus, plus, plurimus